strength in Latin
strength in Latin is fortitudo, robur, firmitas — strength means physical power; the capacity to exert force or bear weight.
strength in Latin
fortitudo
The quality or degree of being strong.
robur
The quality or degree of being strong.
firmitas
The quality or degree of being strong.
firmitudo
The quality or degree of being strong.
firmitas
firmitudo
robur
What does "strength" mean?
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noun Physical power; the capacity to exert force or bear weight.
"Climbing the rope required a lot of strength in her arms."
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noun A particular skill or good quality someone or something has.
"Patience is his main strength when he teaches young children."
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noun How intense or powerful something is, such as a force, feeling, or substance.
"The strength of the wind knocked over several garden chairs."
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strength in a sentence
- Climbing the rope required a lot of strength in her arms.
- The bridge has the strength to carry lorries and heavy buses.
- Patience is his main strength when he teaches young children.
- Our team's strength is that everyone helps each other out.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "strength" in Latin?
"strength" in Latin is fortitudo, robur, firmitas. strength means: Physical power; the capacity to exert force or bear weight.
How do you use "strength" in a sentence?
Example: "Climbing the rope required a lot of strength in her arms." In Latin, "strength" is fortitudo, robur, firmitas.
Are there other ways to say "strength" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "strength": fortitudo, robur, firmitas, firmitudo.
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